COURSES OF STUDY

SCHOOL OP MBDICINB DBPARTMBNTS

Anatom} ....•... 50

Anuthui%gy 52.

BiochtmiSfT} 53

Htarin!, 1/7 Spuch Scimcts 57

Mtdicint 60

Microbi%gy 70

ObsftfTics 1/7G}ntc%gy 72.

Orthoptdic Sur!,"} 75

Path%gy : 77

Ptdiafrics 79

Pharmac%gy 83

Physi%gy 86

Prmnfivt Mrdicinr 1/7Public Hta/th " 87

Psychiafry 92.

Radi%gy 97

Sur!,"} 99

'OTE: Required medical school courses are numbered

501

to

5 19.

Elective medical schoolcourses are numbered 52.1 to 599.

Coursesin the

500

series make up the curriculum of the medical student.

hosecourses carrying credit in the Graduate School are indicated by a 300 ries number before or after the title. Figures in brackets in 300 series oursedescriptions indicate semester hours of credit in the Graduate School.

Description of elective courses include the class year towhich the course savailable, number of clock hours per week, semester offered, and length fcourse if less than a semester.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE f

49

Anatomy

JACK DAVIES, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Chairman of the Department VIRGIL S. LEQUIRE, M.D., Professor of Anatomy

JAMESW. WARD, Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Anatomy

R.

BENTONADKINS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy ALVIN M. BURT

III,

Assistant Professor of Anatomy

G. RODMANDAVENPORT,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy ROBERTL. HAMILTON,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy LUKE H. MONTGOMERY,Assistant Professor of Anatomy JOHN LANGDONNORRIS, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy

BURTONC. STAUGAARD,Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy

~The Department of Anatomy offers courses leading to the Ph.D. d gree. Courses described below which are numbered in the 300 series ar offered primarily for that program but are open to medical students b special arrangements.

5°1. HISTOLOGY

(322.).

This course gives the student a familiarity wit the normal structure of the principal tissues and organs of the body. Fres tissues are used wherever possible for the demonstration of normal cellula function, and in analyzing the characteristics of particular cells. SPRING

f4]

Dr. Staugaard and Staff.

502. GROSSANATOMY(321). This course is devOted to a systematic dis section of the human body. The instruction is largc:ly individual an the work of the student is made as independent as possible. FALL.

[10

Dr. Adkins and Staff.

503. NEUROLOGY(323). This course covers the histological aspect of th nervous system, including the structure of nerve cells, fibers and endings the histology and pathways of the spinal cord, the structure and connectio of cerebrospinal and autonomic nerves and ganglia, and the histology of th organs of special sense. SPRING.

[4]

Dr. Ward and Staff.

521. DEVELOPMENTALBIOLOGY(333). First, Second, and Fourth years.

comprehensive, multidisciplinary study in mammalian devc:lopmental bio logy covering gametogenesis, gamete transport, fertilization and implanta tion, development and functions of the placenta, uterus, parturition, an lactation. Emphasis will

be

placed on morphology, endocrinology, an effects of ionizing radiation. This course is presented as a fundamental aspeC of biologic science rather than as a medIcal specialty. (Obstetrics-Gyn ecology

5

²

1.)

Two hours per week. SPRING.

[4]

Drs. Soupart,

GlaJIlr

and Staff.

522• ApPLICATIONSOF EMBRYOLOGYTO CLINICAL PRACTICE. Second an Fourth years. A course in human embryology with special reference to th genesis of congenital defects. Clinical cases will be presented. Two hour per week. FALL. Drs. Davies and Norris.

50 ., VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

i

¹

3.

AnVANCEJ?NEUROLOGY

(32.4) ..

Second and Fourth year~. An in- ensivesystemIC study of the relations, structures, and function of the ariousparts of the central nervous system is made with the aid of gross cimens and dissections, serial sections of brain stems, and experimental emonstrations. The lectures are a guide to the laboratory work and present hetype of evidence on which the present conceptions of the nervous s¥,s- temare based. Three hours per week; first fifteen weeks. SPRING. l2]

. Ward and Staff.

)1l- LEsSONSIN SURGICAL ANATOMY. Fourth year. Weekly review of surgicalanatomy for .med~cal studen.ts and for. interns ~nd surgi~al residents.

~eial areas of surgl~al Interest WIll ~e re~lew~d ~lth t~e aId of pr?sec- ionsand demonstratIOns. EmbryologIcal Implrcatrons WIll

be

explaIned.

Twohours per week. FALL. Dr. Adkins.

)18.1. BIOMEDICALELECTRONICSI. First, Second, and Fourth years. A basic ourseof twelve lectures and demonstrations in electronics for those with ittk or no experience in the field. Electronic fundamentals including theory fvacuum tubes, solid state devices, amplifiers, etc., are included. One ourper week; first twelve weeks. FALL. Mr. Montgomery.

18.1.BIOMEDICALELECTRONICS^II. First, Second, and Fourth years. Lec- es and demonstrations illustrating application of electronic equipment in he biomedical area. This course covers a wide range of instrumentation neluding special measurement and recording equipment, special stimula- ors,simple computers ("averagers"), etc. Prerequisite: Biomedical Elec-

onics

1.

One hour per week; first twelve weeks. SPRING.Mr. Montgomery.

81.

RESEARCHFELLOWSHIP IN ANATOMY. Fourth year. Research op- rtunities are available by arrangement in the following: (I) Electron icroscopy,

(2.)

Histochemistry and histology, (3) Embryology, (4) Human evclopment. Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks. Dr. Davies and

taff.

99.

SEMINARIN DEVELOPMENTALBIOLOGY. First, Second, and Fourth 'Cars. One-hour-weekly seminar including lectures and discussion by he full-time faculty, visiting lecturers, and participating students. (Ob-

etries-Gynecology 599.) One hour per week. FALL& SPRING. Drs.

avies and Glasser.

17. EXPERIMENTALMETHODS IN NEUROLOGY. Conferences and research

~n special phases of the structure and function of the nervous system.

hl~course is designed to meet the needs of students desiring special train- ng^Inneurology.

[1-6]

Dr. Ward.

19. EXPERIMENTALMETHODS IN HISTOLOGY. Research and conferences n spe~ial phases of the techniques and their principles of histology. The

.orkIS designed for the/articular student's Interests and includes general l~tological methods an special methods such as those of the electron leroscope.

[1-6]

Dr. Davies and Staff.

lO.

SEMINARIN ANATOMY. SPRING& SUMMER.

[1-2.]

Staff.

99.

RESEARCH.Staff.

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ^f

5

^I

Anesthesiology

YILMAZERYASA,M.D., Associate Professor of Anesthesiology and Acting Chairma of the Department

CHARLESB. Pl'ITINGER, M.D., Professor of Anesthesiology ALEJANDROBERBA,M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology JOANNE L. LINN, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology

BASELM. MIXON, JR., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology

PAULAF. CONAWAYSANDIDGE,M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology GISELASCHULLER,M.D., Instructor in Anesthesiology

ILHAN B. TASKIN, M.D., Instructor in Anesthesiology

ILDEFONSOA. ALCANTARA,M.D., Clinical Instructor in Anesthesiology S0l. ANESTHESIOLOGY.This course Eor third year students consists of series of lectures on some aspects of anesthesiology applicable to the gener practice of medicine. Among the topics presented will

be:

preoperativ evaluation of the patient; premedication, selection of anesthetic agent an technique; local anesthesia, resuscitation, and oxygen therapy. One hou per week for twelve weeks. Dr. Eryasa and Staff.

502.. OPERATIVESURGERYAND ANESTHESIOLOGY. A laboratory course

£0

third year students offered jointly by the Departments of Surgery an Anesthesiology to provide experience in .anesthesia and experiment surgery. Students work in groups of four, rotating responsibilities s that each receives experience in anesthesia. (See Surgery SOL) Thre hours per week for twelve weeks. Dr. Eryasa and Staff.

52.1. PHARMACOLOGYOF ANESTHESIA (32.5). Fourth year. A course r lated to pharmacologic principles involved in the action of anestheti agents. This will include discussions

oE:

the chemistry of anestheti agents; physico-chemical principles of absorption, distribution, and dim nation; theories of anesthesia; factors modifying drug responses; biotran formation toxicity and modifications of anesthesia under hyperbaric co ditions. (Pharmacology 530.) One hour per week. FALL.

Dr. Pittinge

561.CLERKSHIPIN ANESTHESIOLOGY.Fourth year. Didactic and operatin room experience in the conduction of anesthesia, including pre- and pas anesthetic care. Full time, six week units. Dr. Eryasa and Staff.

599. ANESTHESIOLOGYSEMINAR. Fourth year. A series of lecture prese tations and discussions of basic scientific principles related to anesthesiolog) Students may register for one or two semesters. One hour per wee

FALL&SPRING. Dr. Eryasa and Staff.

52. ~ VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Biochemistry

~(LLIAM

J.

DARBY, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry and Chairman of ,heDepartment,' Professor of Nutrition

RANKR. BLOOD, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry TANLEYCOHEN, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry OHNG. CONIGLIO, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry

ON W. CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry

~AYLAND

J.

HAYES, jR., M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry

r.N. PATWARDHAN, Ph.D., Professor of Nutrition

~ILLIAMN. PEARSON, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry . NEIGE TODHUNTER, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Nutrition

R TOUSTER, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry

EORGEV. MANN, M.D., Sc.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry

~(LLARD

R.

FAULKNER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry RTHURR. SCHULERT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry

ANVAN Eys, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry

NRADWAGNER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry (V. A. Hospital) ENJAMIN

J.

WILSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry

.IMESP. CARTER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Nutrition .IMEST. DAVIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry

.\DASHIINAGAMI, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry OBERT

A.

NEAL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry

ROLDH. SANDSTEAD, M.D., Assistant Professor of Nutrition

KENG. WARNOCK, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry (V. A. Hos-

pital)

REMN.DUA, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry HARNAGIIOSAL, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry

. WALLACE HAYES, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry ETRICIIHORNIG, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry . GAYLEJACOBS, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry UDEKjIROUSEK, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry lUTSuoKI KAI, M.D., Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry IILQSSTASTNY, Ph.D., Research Associate in Biochemistry

The Department of Biochemistry offers courses leading to the Ph.D.

egree. Courses described below which are numbered in the 300 series e offered primarily for that program but are open to medical students yspecial arrangement.

I.BIOCHEMISTRY (32.1). Lectures on the chemistry and metabolism of rbohydrates, proteins, lipids, nucleoproteins, and on the chemistry and

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ~

53

function of enzymes, vitamins, and other factors related to cellular meta olism and body processes. FALL. [3] Staff.

502..

BIOCHE~ns:RY LABORATORY

(32.,:-).

This .laboratory course acco panies BiochemIstry

501

and emphasIzes chemIcal, phYSIcal, and physi logic aspects of topics presented there. FALL.

[4]

Slaff.

52.1.

FUNDAMENTALPRINCIPLESIN THE USE OF RADIOISOTOPES. First yea A presentation for medical students of fundamental principles of nuele physics and tracer methodology necessary for understandmg the use radioisotopes in biology and medicine. Lectures will review: elementa nuclear physics; basic principles of tracer methodology; the design of e periments illustrating different types of radioisotopes; safety practices handling isotopes, and the use of necessary instrumentation. Laborato work includes experiments with different beta and gamma emitters in typic physiological or biological experiments. Four hours per week; first twd weeks. Course designed for students who have had no previous experien using radioisotopes. FALL. Dr. Coniglio.

52.2..

TOXICOLOGY

(336).

Second and Fourth years. Lectures, discussio and assigned reading on the principles of toxicology with emphasis metabolic and biochemical considerations. Subjects covered inelu naturally occurring toxicants, mycotoxins, bacterial toxins, chemic additives, residues of agricultural chemicals and other environment contaminants. Two hours per week. FALL.

[2.]

Drs. Wilson,

8/00

Hayu, N(al, and Darby.

52.3.

FUNDAMENTALSOF HUMAN NUTRITION

(32.8).

Second and Four years. Lectures and assigned readings covering the biochemical basis nutritional disorders and the application of this information to preventi and management of human disease. Course arranged in conjunction wi Nutrition Clinics B-530 which will illustrate and amplify the materi discussed in the lectures. (Medicine

52-3).

One hour per week. PALL

SPRING. [I] Drs. Mann, Cart(r, van £)S, Sands/(ad, and Darby.

52.4.

ADVANCEDMETABOLISM

(334).

First, Second, and Fourth yea Lectures and discussions of energy metabolism and regulatory mechanis Among the topics to be considered will be: thermodynamics and metabolis of high energy compounds, energy yielding reactions, oxidative phosphor lation, photosynthesis and the tricarboxylic acid cycle. Two hours week. SPRING.

[2.]

Drs. Wagn(r and Warnock.

52.6.

BIOCHEMISTRYANDDIFFERENTIATION. First, Second, and Fourth yea Formal lectures and student seminars. A course designed to acquaint t student with the biochemical aspects of development and differentiatio One hour per week. SPRING.

Dr. Cohen.

(Not offered

1968/69,)

52.7.

NUTRITIONALBIOCHEMISTRY

(335).

Second and Fourth years. A cour in comp.a~ative nutritional biochemistry with emphasis on the whole anim PrereqUlslCe: a course in biochemistry or permission of the instruct Two hours per week. FALL.

[2.]

Dr. P(arson. (Not offered

1968/69.)

54 ., VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

18.1. CLINICALBIOCHEMISTRYI. Second and Fourth years. A course cor- dating basic biochemical principles with the pathophysiology of diseased (ares.Chemical homeostasis is treated through discussions of the metabolic

echanisms for maintaining this state and of the methodology of evaluating

t. Illustrative case reports of typical metabolic derangements are reviewed.

Medicine 52.4.1.) One hour per week. FALL. Drs. Faulkner and van Eys.

18.1. CLINICAL BIOCHEMISTRYII. Second and Fourth years. Attention , directed to the altered intermediary metabolism of inherited disorders

dto the development and' changes in metabolic pathways during infancy dchildhood. The material is presented throughout the course by lectures, .minars,assigned reading and selected patient reviewers. (Medicine 52-4-2.).

e hour per week. SPRING. Drs. van Eys and Faulkner.

19.

LIPID CHEMISTRYAND METABOLISM(32.9). Second and Fourth years.

rures and discussions on the chemistry, metabolism, detection, and paration of fatty acids, glycerides, phospholipids, and sterols. Pre- eguisite: a course in general biochemistry. Two lectures per week. SPRING.

lJ

Dr. Coniglio. (Not offered 1968/69.)

lO.

NUTRITIONCLINICS. Fourth year. Clinical material demonstrating urrirional problems in causation or management of disease will be presented yrhe students. The material will illustrate the subjects discussed in the eClureseries (B-52.3). Students may register for either semester although

rh are recommended. The registrants must have completed one semester

rbe

registered in B-5)o concurrently. One hour per week. FALL&SPRING.

rs. Sandstead, Carter, and van Eys.

!J. RESEARCHFELLOWSHIP IN BIOCHEMISTRY. Fourth year. Research pportunities under the guidance of appropriate staff members in any of he broad areas represented in the Department of Biochemistry. The imeand schedule of presentations will be arranged and can be individual- zedto a considerable extent. Students are encouraged to pursue research

na continuing basis and for a minimum of three months. Longer periods remore desirable. Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks. Dr. Darby

nJ Staff.

81. RESEARCHFELLOWSHIPIN NUTRITION. Fourth year. Clinical and erabolic research in man or experimental animals conducted under the irection of members of the staff. Students are encouraged to pursue re-

arch on a full-time basis for a minimum of three months. Selected stu- eotsmay participate in studies abroad (in the Middle East or elsewhere)

the current research program of the Division of Nutrition. Full time r twelve or eighteen weeks. Dr. Darby and Staff.

8l.

SPECIALPROBLEMSIN NUTRITION. First, Second, ~nd Fo~r.th years.

d,ividualized study of advanced topics or research 10 nutrmon. Ex- Imentallaboratory and clinical studies will be offered under the guidance fa member of the staff of the Division. Six hours per week. FALL&

liNG. Drs. Darby, Mann, and Pearson.

SCHOOLOF MBDICINB f

55

584. PRECEPTORSHIP IN BIOCHEMISTRY. Fourth year. An 0ppOrtunit for intensive review of basic biochemistry. Students will participate instructors in the teaching of the course to freshman medical students an at the same time participat~ in graduate experie.nces, seminar, and researe in the department. Full time for twelve or eighteen weeks.

Dr.

Dar and Staff.

599. BIOCHEMISTRYSEMINAR (32.7). First, Second, and Fourth year This is a student seminar designed to familiarize medical and gradua students with current research developments in biochemistry, to affo the students an opportunity to review critically a variety of subjects an to gain experience in presenting and critically appraising such investig tions. Prerequisite: a course in fundamental biochemistry. One hour week. FALL^& SPRING. [1] Dr. Darby and Staff.

32.3. SPECIALPROBLEMSAND EXPERIMENTALTECHNIQUES. Among the

fie!

available are: (a) advanced work in lipid metabolism, Dr. Coniglio; (b) t metabolism of carbohydrates and nucleotides, Dr. Touster; (c) prote' chemistry, Dr. Cunningham,' (d) metabolic toxicology, Dr. Blood,'(e) enzym of metabolism, Dr. van Eys,' (f) chemical embrology, Dr. Cohen,'(g) miner and vitamin metabolism, Dr. Pearson,'(h) metabolism of foreign compound Dr. Neal,' and (i) special biochemical preparations. Admission to Cours hours, and credit by arrangement. [2.-4J Staff.

32.4. USE OF RADIOACTIVETRACERSIN METABOLISM. This course is introductory one in the application of radioisotopes to the study of meta olism, and is intended for graduate students in biochemistry, biolog physiology, and related fields. Two lectures and one three-hour labor tory. Prerequisite: permission of instructor. SPRING. [3] Dr. Coniglio.

32.5. MICRO-PHYSIOLOGICTECHNIQUES IN BIOCHEMISTRY. A course d signed to give experience in the techniques of animal experimentatio Lectures, discussions, and demonstrations on care, feeding, injection, a sample collection in small animals. Application of

micro

techniqu of mammalian physiology to biochemistry. Lectures and laborator Prerequisite: permission of instructor. SPRING.

[3]

Dr. Blood.

(Not

offer 1968/69.)

32.6. BIO-ORGANICCHEMISTRY. Lectures and discussion on the isolatio structural chemistry, and synthesis of biochemically important substane and on the relation of structure to biological activity. Prerequisite:

advanced course in organic chemistry or permission of instructor. T\

lectures per week. FALL.

[2.]

Dr. Touster.

333.

PROTEIN CHEMISTRY. A course describing the physical and chemic methods employed in the study of macro-molecules of biological importan and the relation of protein structure to protein function. Prerequisi

~iochemistry 32.1 and elementary physical chemistry or permission lnstructor. SPRING.

[2.]

Drs. Cunningham and Inagami.

399.

RESEARCH. Staff.

56

^'I' VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Hearing & Speech Sciences

RIlEMAN MCCONNELL, Ph.D.,

Professor of Audiology and Chairman of the Division

ERRIE

CHERRY,M.D.,

Associate Professor of Otolaryngology

ONALD GOLDMAN,Ph.D.,

Associate Professor of Speech Pathology

AY SANDERS,Ph.D.,

Associate Professor of Audiology

OBERT COLEMAN,Ph.D.,

Assistant Professor of Speech Science

OEN C. COOPER,Ph.D.,

Assistant Professor of Audiology

l.

ANN GANNAWAY,M.S.,

Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology

'ATHRYN B. HORTON, M.S.,

Assistant Professor of Speech and Language Pathology

USSELL LOVE, Ph.D.,

Assistant Professor of Speech and Language Pathology

. CLAIRECOOPER,M.A.,

Instructor in Audiology

hRY

E.

DOWNING, M.S.S.W.,

Instructor in Medical Social Service

RTHA

E.

LYNCH, M.S.,

Instructor in Speech Pathology

N B. SITTON, M.S.,

Instructor in Clinical Afldiology

The Division of Hearing and Speech Sciences offers work leading to e Master's and the Ph.D. degrees in the following areas: audiology, lXechand language pathology, and speech science. Information on regula- ionsand requirements may be found in the Bulletin of the Graduate School.

e research, teaching and clinical programs associated with this program

re

housed in the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center adjacent to the 'anderbilt University campus at the corner of Nineteenth Avenue, South, ndEdgehill Avenue.

)0.

ARTICULATION DISORDERS. A study of the etiology, evaluation, and nagement of articulatory defects in children and adults. FALL. [3]

Uu Gannaway.

JI. STUTTERING. A review of the significant research in the field of ttering, with emphasis on etiology and therapy. Consideration of e management of fluency disturbances. FALL. [3J

Mr. Goldman.

)1.

CLEFT PALATEAND RELATEDDISORDERS. A study of the etiology, tagnosis and management of speech defects associated with structural nomaliesand physiological dysfunction, with major emphasis on cleft alate. FALL. [2.J

Mr. Love.

l. CEREBRAL PALSYANDRELATEDDISORDERS. A study of speech disturb- cesrelated to neurological dysfunction with major emphasis on cerebral alsy. SPRING. [3]

Mr. Love .

. TESTINGOF HEARING. A study of the theory and practice of hearing

asurement with emphasis on basic pure-tone audiometric techniques.